
Dobrota runs for several kilometres along the eastern shore of the bay, and this address sits in its middle stretch, the part where the settlement works like a small town rather than a string of holiday villas. A bakery, small markets, a pharmacy and the health centre are all within a few minutes on foot, which matters more than it sounds when you are self-catering for a week. The water is a short walk downhill. There is no sand here: concrete and stone bathing platforms step straight into deep, calm sea, and people swim from them from June well into October.
Walking is the obvious way to reach Kotor. The shore road and its promenade lead south past old sea captains' houses and small stone jetties, and the walled town appears after about a kilometre, close enough to go in for dinner and stroll home afterwards. Inside the gates stand the Cathedral of Saint Tryphon, consecrated in 1166, and the stepped path that climbs the mountain to the fortress of San Giovanni, best tackled early before the heat arrives. In summer, excursion boats leave the waterfront for Perast and the island church of Our Lady of the Rocks.
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